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)'ui‘.’"t_n raitkir modifis.‘ W&Y , + The third &Adge of the Toronto Daily ,_Mail is not for "Want". advertiseâ€" If you want asituation. a meâ€" a busines«, machinery, lodging, want to find out where any one tire in the Toronto Daily Ma«il Hlev, TigPow,, â€"Kate _ Cochrane, James _ Mark. Berlin Wool Workâ€"John Stevenson, W.l:am Mountain. _ Mottoes Framed â€"John Fairbairn, F. L. Doupe. Fancy Knittingâ€"William _ Mountain. _ Orna ment«] wreathâ€"F. L. Doupe. Fancy Workâ€"Kate Cceane, W.T. Brown. Arasene workâ€"Adam Doupe. Warp) F. L. Doupe, .N. RHON. DHINURCCS ~.\'.”?\'lis-n. Stocking Yarnâ€"Jas. Mark, M. McPhee. LADIES® WORK.â€"Junors. Mrs. A. T. Gregory, Mrs.Thos. Cooil, Mt Forest. Cotton Putch Work Quiltâ€"Wm. Rogâ€" .ers, W. J. Eceles. Woollen Patch Quiltâ€"And. Allis, James Mark. Ornaâ€" mental â€" Quiltâ€"Alex. Murdoch, Wm. Serxman. Log Cabin Quiltâ€"A. Aitken, Thos. â€" Orchard. _ Rag Carpetâ€"Jno. fStevenson. Robt. Bye. Coverletâ€"A. Doupe, W m. Rogers. Hand Made ectirtâ€"W. J. Adams. Machine Made irtâ€"N. Klien, Straw Hatâ€"F. L. ":r ‘e, Robt. Bye. Woollen Socksâ€" rarshean Hunter. M. MePhee. Cotton odi ckinesâ€"N. Main, F. L. Doupe. ..‘9& Duancan _ Hunter. _ Matâ€"Wm. Famaye, Jno. Fairbaim. _ Braidingâ€" Kate Cochrane, Wr. Mountain. Silk Embroideryâ€" Wm. _ Mountain, _ Ad. Doupe. _ Cotton _ Embroidery â€" Wim. Mountain, â€"Kate Cochrane. Crotchet Tab Butterâ€"W. J. Eectes. T. Orchard, F. Reid. Crock Butterâ€"Henry Reid, Jno. Hunter, Jas. Murdoch,. 4 lbs luitter â€" John McDougall, Alex. Murdoch, N. Klien. Cheeseâ€"John Fairbain, A. Murdoch. Breadâ€"Wm Seamen, Jas Murdoch. Honeyâ€"Wm Semmen, Rich. Ellis,. Maple Sugarâ€" Jas Murdoch, Jas Mark. Maple Syrupâ€" Alex Murdoch, Jas Murdoch Klien, J. Stevenson. S J. Acheson. D. H. and T. Turninsâ€"W. R. Bowma fer. Mangoldsâ€"Sam | Acheson. White Carrc som, J. Acheson. Re Patterson, Wim. Rogers Sngg, H. Hiscock. | Doupe, Sam Patterson. Waliter Ferguson, N. Onionsâ€"H. Reid, J. F: flowerâ€"F. L. Doupe, Cabbageâ€"Sam Patters Pumpkinsâ€" * * Smashâ€"N. D. McKen: Cornâ€"T. Tribe, N. Ma T. Petrie, Sam Patters( Patterson. Mrs. J. Paull H Ach is Duck Duck Bros Bros Bull H. Rei He«iferâ€"J. Swanston, Mrs. J. Paull Yearlingsâ€"J. Swanston, Henry Reid. Heifer Calfâ€"T. Orchard, H. Reid. Fat Avimalâ€"J. Swanston, D. H. and T. H Reid. Dairy Cowsâ€"Caldwell Bros., P Bowman SHEEP COARSE WOOLâ€"Jupors Win. Smith, Thos. Anderson, Ge Moore. Ramâ€"J. _ Steyenson, Jas. Swansto Sbtlrlir:F Ramâ€"Chas. Mcinnis. Re Lambâ€"J. Swanston 1st and 20d. Pa k%:es-«.lm Swanston, Chas. Mcinui ir Shearling Ewesâ€"J. Swanston, . "I‘r. be Moore. Ramâ€"J. _ Steve Shearling Ramâ€" Lambâ€"J. Swanst Ewesâ€"Jas. Swar Efir Shearling F eDougall. Ewe J. R. Smith. FINI â€"Fine Wool Ra Shearling Ramâ€" and 2nd. No entries were made in Draught and Coach and Carriage classes. FARM OR GENERAL PURKPOSE, Best Brood Mareâ€"Jno. Fairbairn, J. Orchard, Jno. Brown. _ Spring Coltâ€"J. Brown, J. Orchard, M. Campbell. Year Old Geldingâ€"J. Fiain bairn. Two yr. Old Gekiingâ€"T. Orchard,, J. Mcl’kmgull. Two Y ear Old Fillyâ€"Thos. Tribe, P. F. Thair. Span Farm Hersesâ€"J. Brown, Win. !’imller. T. Orchard. Aitken Bros. Prood â€" Carriage Fairbairn Old Geldi Two Year Year Old Year Olc Fine Wool Ramâ€"W. R. Bowman. Shearling Ramâ€"J. MceDougall, W. R. Bowman. Ram Lambâ€"W. R. Bowâ€" , M. Sinclair. Ewesâ€"W. R. Bowâ€" n Ist and 2nd. Shearling Ewesâ€"W. Bowman, M. Sinclair, _ Ewe Lambs «â€"W. R. Bowman 1st and 2nd. SWINEâ€"JUporsâ€"S. Arrowsmith, C. Two Year Tames Mark beenvcrl1 . D. O); ear O Driversâ€" Swansto declared Timothy Seed ‘ loh Cowâ€"Jas ock, W.R. B leid DAIRY PRODUCTF . Moekler, Durham EGREMONT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. T oupe. Crab Applesâ€"A. Aitken, J. Dougall. Water Melonsâ€"N. Main. toesâ€"W. T. Petric, A. Allis, GRATINâ€"Jrparsâ€"James Edge, John Blyth. F. Wheatâ€"J. Orchard. J. Swanston, FI FOW mÂ¥â€" "if ear ®1d Bull Bull THOROUG H ®ESâ€"â€" W m. Geo. Moore Brood Mareâ€"T m. Spring Col Rondster HORSES.â€"JUpors, Messrs Prain and Hamilton, Harriston, and McLuan, Mt. Forest. 11 Bros. Dickson Pat e Se ta nte Browt COA« IT H. Hiscock. . Parsmipsâ€"PF. L Sam Patterson. Seed Onionsâ€" Ferguson, N. Klien. Potat« â€"H. Reid, J. Fairbairn, Cauli â€"F. L. Doupe, Mrs. J. Paull, eâ€"Sam Patterson, Chas. Kerr th tmAn n. D. H. and T. H. Reid. Other W. R. Bowman,. Duncan Hunâ€" goldsâ€"Sam Patterson, John White Carrotsâ€"Sam Patterâ€" Acheson. â€" Red Carrotsâ€"Sam . D. McKenzic Tribe, N. Main Sam Patterson Mrs. J. Paull. M MosesEllis, A. Allis. Russets on, P. F. Thair. Winter Ap iken. Rich‘d Sugg. Fall Ap >â€"Malcolm McFee. Jas. Mur 1 Apph’s Smallâ€"J. Acheson, 0 Collection Applesâ€"James Jupersâ€"S.. Arrow â€"P. F. Thair, J. Hunter. Rockâ€"F. L. Doupe. Hamâ€" Acheson, A. Aitken. Large Swanstonm, J. Bruce. Small Aitken, J. Hunter. Geeseâ€" Ist and 2nd, Turkeysâ€"J. [oses Ellis. areâ€"T. Orchard, Alex. Aitâ€" ng Coltâ€"Caldwell Bros., A. Year Old Geldingâ€"Caldwell ir Old Fillyâ€"Caldwell Bros., _ _Two Year Old Fillyâ€"Caldâ€" Buggy Horseâ€"Wim. Brown, n. â€"Hackneyâ€"J. Orchard, T. H O Iupaersâ€"( â€"J. Orchard, J. Swanston S. Wheatâ€"YWm. Mountain Nicholas Klien. Barleyâ€"J H areâ€"P. Dickson, P. Reid Feamâ€"Alex. _ Murdoch. J Wi, Mountain. Two Yea râ€"A. Aitken, Andrew Allis Xd Fillyâ€"â€"Maleclm Sinclair Stallion No entries were made | d Coach and Carriage clase oR GENERAL PUKPOSE, d Mareâ€"Jno. Fairbairn, . 0. Brown. . Spring Coltâ€" rchand, M. Campbell. Yei Steyenson, Jas. Swanston. amâ€"Chas. Mcinois. Ram rnnston 1st and 20d. Pair Swanston, Chas. Mcinuis. ng Ewesâ€"J. Swanston, J. Ewe Lambsâ€"J. Swanston, OQld Bullâ€"John Swanston . Year Old Bullâ€"Mrs. J rchard. Bull Calfâ€"W. R , and 2nd. â€" Milch Cowâ€"W . T. Orchard. _ Two Yea W. R Bowman, A. Aitken siferâ€"Mrs. J. Paull, W. R [cifer Calfâ€"T. Orchard. JERSEYS. . J. Paull,. Short Oat 1. J. Mark. Small Pea R CARRIAGE HORSES, eâ€"P. Dickson, P. FINE WOOL. mson. Swede Turnipsâ€" H. and T. H. Reid. Other ROADSTERS MeDougall PRIZE LIST SEEDS KJ Tt A YRSELIRE 1 Bros. . Mel â€"M. Anui R. Ellis Main. REFORD th, Thos. Anderson um, H. Cooil, Mt D CATTLE l Doupe . The charze is iis, _ Iwo x W. R. Bowm ton. Henry I ohn Sin« ildwell Bros. 1st Brec Smith, S. Ar â€"Sam Patterâ€" Carrotsâ€"Sam Beetsâ€"Rich‘d D J. Acheson Celeryâ€"W Citronsâ€"S ‘lair. _ Lad own, Nanc wn.â€"Judge P. Dicksor McD Allis urnit H. and ald well th 5 Hisâ€" ir Old Allis. iclair, ugall. Lady Nanev 11 _ There are some queer people in Paisâ€" ley. By some means a number of these get on the School Board and outâ€" siders have lots of fan watching these people legislate for the Sehool _ Every few months some new idea is introducâ€" ed, talked up and finally looked on as the one thing necessary to bring the institution to the pinnacle of perfection. The latest is to engage a specialist to do High School work and give the youths cf Puisley the opportunity of obtaining a High Schcol education. witilhn the confines of their own vilâ€", lage. Now this idea in itself is praiseâ€" ‘ wo. tiy, but it is in the carrying of it | out that the originality comes in. Yeou would think that in calling in a Master I to do this work the people would be willing to pay him. But notso. These l trustees ask the present teachers to ; feed and clothe the new comer and also allow him a moderate sum of | spending money. â€" This is the way it is worked. ‘The present master‘s salary i is to be reduced from $600 to $100, $50 is taken of the first assistant, $40 off: the second and $25 of each of the pthers. If the new principal is at all inclined to be thoughtful he will no tothe ham and. ergs in the morning, E!!fl'l !!i!!‘ his asis‘snts furnished him â€" The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting upon the fact that meetings of the Britâ€" ish and French Cabinets bave been called for the same date, says that possibly mutual proposals have been made for the settlement ot the numerâ€" ous differences existing between the two nations that require immediate consideration, The Globe assigns as the causes for the calling of the conâ€" current councils the condition of affairs in Madagascar and the standing grievâ€" ance of Great Britain in regard to the Egyptian question. The Westminister Gazette says:â€"According to the.Salisâ€" bury treaty of 1890, the French have a right to a protectorate over Madagasâ€" car but a protectorate is different from a compiete effective occupation. ENGLAND AND FRANCE Paris, Oct. 3.â€"The Frenct has been summoned to meet ¢o ly with the British Ministeria toâ€"morrow. attitude that a side saddle would have been of no practical use. With tenâ€" acity of purpose worthy of Mr. John Gilpin she stuck to her seat until the first burst of speed was over and then dismounted unhurt from her porcine steed. â€"Post. A Dornoch woman while drive a pig into a pen the had a novel experience. 4 after making several effort rushed straight at her in : expected manner. She it turned to escape but in . found herselfon its back i swept out of existence Ustxe THE Broow.â€"The following resolution was adopted at the recent political meeting in the interest of Mr. James McMullen, M.P. for North Wel lington. "Resolved that this mecting desires to record its conviction that the basis of taxation should be for the purâ€" poses of revenue only and we urge upon the Liberal party not to slacken their hitherto well directed efforts unâ€" til the last vestige of the National Poliâ€" ey, which has crippled the agriculâ€" tural industries of this Dominion as an incubus for the past fifteen years, be and MceMullen for the Commons, t were tnable to make a selection owit we are informed, to all the candida nominated declining to stand. A co mittee, composed of one from ea township in the riding, was appoint t»find a candidate and report at future convention.â€"Rep. The North Wellington Patrons of Inâ€" dustry held a convention in Arthur on Saturday for the purpose of nominating a candidate to oppose Messrs. Clarke and McMullen for the Commons, but Whiteâ€"shelled eggs always sell better than others in the New York markets, and hence the special yalue of the white Leghorn fowls.. Their eggs are of almost marble whiteness} and, though small, their fresh look makes them marketable. Guinca eggs, however, which are brown and speck1â€" ed, also have a special sale, because some persons esteem them peculiarly delicate. come upon all in every day life, Hood‘s Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of discase. Hoop‘s PILLE are hand made, and perâ€" fect in proportion and appearance, 25c. per box. Homr Aaxp Amroap.â€"It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illâ€" ness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood‘s A move is being made by the busiâ€" ness men of Lion‘s Head and Wiarton to construct an electric railway extendâ€" from Lion‘s Head via. Wiarton to Chatsworth, and to this end estimates are being secured from the various electric railways. The distance is conâ€" sidered about 40 miles. â€"Canadian. New York, Oct. 3.â€"The trotting queen Alix, 2:03}, and the stallion king Directum, 2:05%, have been matched to race within 30 days for $2.500 a side, the winner to get 75 and the loser 25 percent of the gate rcâ€" ceipts. EXCHANGE ECHOES. incurrentâ€" il Council y un tively met Ga V ent m 0 h ham, Ont. S g;nmpt'nnnwer and an bonext opinion, write to UNN & CO., who have hnd nearly {fty years‘ experience in the patent business. éommumoo- tlons strictly confidential, A Hundbook of Inâ€" formation concerning Patents and how to ob= tain them sent froe. Also a catalogue of mechan~ ical and scientific books sent free. _ _ i _ Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive :gecw noticein the ScientiGie American, and us are brought widely before the public with= thus are brought widely before the public with~ eut cost to the inventor. This splendid rp-.pex-. tssued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has b; ur the largest circulation of any scientific work in tha world. $3$ a year. Sample cgms sent free. Bnudlng Ediuun}gmnmly. .50 a year. Single eofp|el.2 cents. Every number contains beanâ€" tiful plates, in colors, and ghotocna;u of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest desizns and secure contracts, Address case." Miss most valuat always been are a nl cludes t} but the editc variety the cire When our wife to the c havin man ; <Mr. AUQsnINnSE man; John Morris, the R. W. Walden the b Teft, the sportiest ma prettiest man ; M. L. gallant (man ; and I ILopf had as much to s man ; Willie, the rice Doyle, the 1 the most disappoit man Mick Andrew O‘Farrel friends: Louis H Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neotmigia in z20 miwutTes, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" mess, Biliousness, Pain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. . to stay cured also regulate the bowels. vERY M/CG TO TAK®. PRiCE 25 Oants ar DRue Srores. tor the Plaintift giving im $1.G damâ€" ages, he to pay his own costs. More fortunate was Miss Agnes Lyons on the same day, who sued Mr. McFee, of Stratford. About 100 of their letters were produced in court, and the jury patched the wounded heart of the fair one by a $1000 plaster. As they appeared during the day : Dr. Landerkin, the most popular man ; Sur» a Womnas â€"At the Assizes in Stratford on Oct. 2, John Brandar sued Mrs. R. Turnbull for breach of promise. She admitted having been engaged to him some years ago, but said he had agreed to call it settled when she beâ€" came engaged to her present hasband. After some spicy evidence and lively arguments, it was given to the jury to straggle with, who returned a verdict for the Plaintiff erving him $1.00 damâ€" ast vear, k MUNN & CO., NEW Your, 361 Broapwaw we SU ist disappoit the most Folev. the POWDERS 1d 1 In U ve it a trial Hanoy ushinsky, the nerviest H the busiest man; Mr. est man; Aug. Lang, M. L. Foster, the most And I think Nicholas ch to say as anv of the 1 c mo , the miml happ t VC If est man ; Charlic 1 man ; Louis Scig "opnettiait TY Ut Wrappers rtant man; indlependent 1)1 M LESAY.â€" y Work st man n :o Mi me We tla I has Stark M It _ Nature (IELDS AK SEERET I h r 10 wl We Lrc A complete stock of Whips, Combs, Brushes, Bits, ete., kept on hand. Repairing vromptly attended to. Is still in his old stand on Lambton Street, near the Post Office, where he is ready to fill all orders for en ror ie CEA CB <n 209 fy 3 i) Ta‘t j “SI% f & 3 MB j id "‘",-‘ Loh 53 n 19 in 6 Eoc io AlzRâ€" ‘ listes M h {td R a B ,‘-!1: d ,\_x :;!' 9 tm tch 6 l % 954 C r $ [Fisfa . MacFarlane & Co., wholesale and retail agents for Da@rham. Firstâ€"Class Workmanship guaranteed. Highest Price paid for Raw Fursâ€" | 1 The idea of the Manitoba Patrons to put a million bushels of No. 1 hard wheat on the English market for the two purposes of placing Manitoba‘s best product there in its unadulterated state and at the same time to d ‘ssover what trausportation really costs, is one that is very attractive. It may require some vigorous exertions to carry it out, but if cautiously managed it {does not seem as if there were chances for much loss to the individual if the venture were spread oyer a considerable numâ€" ber of persons. Without knowing the details it would be venturesome to exâ€" press a definite opinion, but it can cerâ€" tainly be said that the objects aimed at are highly important and worth some little sacrifice. All know that an injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis to the body below the injured point. The reason for this is, that the nerve foree is prevanted by the injury from reaching the paralyzed portion. A very eminent specialist, who has studied profoundly the workings of the nervous system for the last twentyâ€"five years, has lately demonâ€" strated that twoâ€"thirds of all our ailments and chronic discases aro due to deranged nerve centres within or at the base of the brain. It has often been contendod by physiologists and men of science genâ€" erally, that nervous energy or nervâ€" ous impulses which pass along the nerve fibres, were only other names for electricity. This seemingly plausâ€" ible statement was mocepted for & time, but has been completely abanâ€" doned since it has been proved that the nerves are not good conductors of electricity, and that the velocity of & nervous impulse is but 100 feet per secondâ€"which is very much slower than that of electricity. It is now generally agroed that nervous energy, or what we are pleased to call nerve fuid, is a wondrous, & mysterious force, in which dwells life itself. 1 WATCHES, Again, when food is takep into the SILY ELE W ARH. CHAS. LEAVENS, Jr., | HEAVY AND LIGHT | HARNESS, *iSADDLEs, lz BRIDLES, | COLLARS, Etc. New Stock Horse Blankets. â€"â€"â€"__ â€" CHARLES LEAVENS. The wonderful success of the remedy known as the Great South American Nervine Tonic is due to the fact that it is propared by one of the most eminest physicians and specialists of the age, and is based on the foregoing scientific discovery. It possesses marvellous powers for tho cure of Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Headache, Sleeplessness, Restlessness, St. Vitus‘s Dauce, Menâ€" tal Despondency, Hysteris, Heart Disemse, Norvousness of Fomales, Hot Flashes, Sick Hesdache. It is elso an absolute specific for all stomach troubles. _ stomach, it comes in contsst with ’numberless nervo fibres in the walls of this orgau, which at once send » nervous impulso to the nerve centres which control the stomach, notifying them of the presence of food ; whereâ€" upon the nerve centres send down & supply of nerve force or nerve fiuid, to at once begin the operation of digestion. But let the nerve centros which control the stomach be doâ€" ranged and they will not be sblo to respond with a sufficient supply of nerve force, to properli' digest the food, and, as a result, indigestion and dyspepsia make their appearance. So it is with the other organs of the body, if the nerve centres which conâ€" trol them and supply them with nerve force become deranged, thoy are also deransed. To New Subscribers $1.00 to end of 1995 Sold by Grocers Everywhere N. K. FAIRBANK & CO. Wellington and Ann Sts., Subscribe for the REVIEW. MONTREAL. Made only by ATHER Sash and Door Factory. New dob and News Type : Something Neow! ; UX Lumber, Shingles and Lath always‘ s 000000OOCCCCOOCORCO 000NOCO0OICOCCOCOSOCOC iad.- I We keep in Stock a large quantity of Having Completed our New Factory we are now p We are also getting up New Rigs of all kinds. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. The McCormick Bindlochineâ€"the best in the market. McCormick Bue Mower, Rakes and Harrows. Waterloo Ploughs. Waterloo Champion Thr â€"a good solid machine. â€" Buchannan‘s Hay Forks and Slingsâ€"the great savers. _ Also Agent for the Singer Sewing Machineâ€"which recommends See them before you buy. Implements, etc., bought for Cash and sold on very best terms WM. SHARPE. A Car Load of Speight Waggons and Buggies just arrived. BEST Our Stock of DRY LUMRI And get your Buggies and Waggorns * Repaired at Lowest Rates. [x Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differâ€" Warchouse just North of Standard Bank, Durham April 2ith, 1894 To the ‘REYVIEW Plant has lately been added a Large Quantity of Posters, Note Forms, iseceripts, IiC, Dont Forget that You can get a Good Clean Job as Chean at home as by sending Good Money out of the Town. As an Advertising Medium the Review takes the Lead. We are row bettor than ever prepared to Hand Bills, ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber foroutside sheeting Circulars, Business Cards, WM. SHARPE, Agent to FILL ALL ORDEXRS PROMPTLY CGome! Gome! uirll Pamphlets, Paintins Done in the Latest Stvles McKNIGHST & LENAHEAN, Binders, Mowers, Ploughs, Harrows, Waggons, Buggies, Rakes. Threshers, Sewing Machines, Etc. â€"â€" FOR THE â€"â€"â€" ~â€"< BP () ow N., G. &J. McKECHNIE and Tasty Work Bill Heads OC* it e etter Heads, Statements, Envelope Blank For nyrz in U rogrammes, Receipts, Etc. N whe im utm Nes Nes miue mtc m 11 ash. ib eve Try his tamous Nagaziki Japan Tea. â€" An assortment of general groceries, fresh. The best place to buy your Crockery, Wringers & Wringer Stands. D Walkertonâ€"Last. “'Sdneu]q: in each month. Crockery and grocery fre **~~100 66 66 103 W. & C. T sets 44 CRYSTAL SET3S 3. If a «n stopped at a continnes t to pray for it We call the special attention of Port masters and subscribersto the follow ing sy â€" nopsis of the newspaperlaws : 1. If any person order+ his paper discopâ€" uinned, he must pay all arreages, or the pablisher may contimue to send it unti] pryâ€" PURRAMNM BIEFCTICRY large assortment of Fa.ncy Crystals &c. Ala mr4 Int JCHN CAMERON. 161 rneâ€"Wednesday ST OE 9. THE DURHAM Newspaper Laws. pieces $7.00 in each mont:. wing Mouut Fores ctore Orangeville bursday in exch be ecuescay in each ol every momik reâ€" Orangeviil Orangeviliele ore Orangeville Class «1 4100 «.m xt 11 a. m. and aud Bible claes ting on Wodpeeâ€" eachk mepnth cluss ai 2:80 Week evenâ€" ioy, regular ung Peoples H MacKhenze Ail sold heap for No. 154, uesdars apce until Schoo evenitcg th n 10 wain bee nro &0 9 O A #J